The best running trails around gmina Iwonicz-Zdrój

A wonderful place that seems to always be covered in clouds and fog. But beautiful nonetheless.

In Iwonicz-Zdrój, on Oczki Square, stands a pedunculate oak, a natural monument. This tree, listed in the register of natural monuments in 1970, is approximately 250 years old, has a trunk circumference of 330 cm, and is 20 meters tall. This oak is a distinctive feature of the square, which is part of the historic spa complex. (Data collected from Google search engine)

I don't know about you, but when I see an observation tower, I just have to climb it! This one is really great – climbing Cergowa can be challenging, but the reward is the views!

This impressive two-story wooden building was built between 1876 and 1880. Covered terraces, arcades, balconies... you can probably guess that it was once a luxury hotel for high-end guests!

The beautiful, well-maintained, tidy, and truly green Spa Park in Rymanów-Zdrój is a great place for an easy stroll, but also a great place to rest your legs after miles of pounding the Beskid Mountains (if you've just been there). The park is situated along the Tabor River, which murmurs pleasantly in your ear.

One of the most impressive buildings in Iwonicz-Zdrój (Podkarpackie Voivodeship) is the Bazar villa. Located in the center, on the promenade, the wooden building appears on almost all souvenirs from the spa town – it is its showpiece. The two-story building was built between 1876 and 1880, with a plan similar to the letter H. It was founded by Michał Załuski, owner of the Iwonicz estate from 1860. It was during his lifetime that an iodine-bromine salt works was built, and a railway line was built 12 km away. During Michał Załuski's reign, Iwonicz had 19 villas with six hundred rooms for spa guests. The ground floor of Bazar once housed a post office and telegraph office, and later shops. The upper floors were occupied by luxurious rooms. The hotel featured an indoor swimming pool, terraces, balconies, and arcades supported by columns. In one corner, a three-story tower was erected on a square plan, topped with a gazebo on poles, serving as an observation deck. Source and more: https://proszewycieczki.wordpress.com/2020/12/25/iwonicz-zdroj-bazar/

A former Greek Catholic church built around 1750. After the displacement of the Lemko population in 1946, the church was taken over by the Roman Catholic Church and was used until 2003. In the years 2009-2013, the church underwent a comprehensive renovation, which restored its former glory. Next to the temple there is a brick screen bell tower, probably built in 1820. Originally there were three bells on it. One of the bells was confiscated by the Germans during the occupation, the second one was taken by Lemkos who were leaving the village, and the third one went missing right after the war. Currently, a small bell is hung on the bell tower. The cracked bell with the date 1929, which is on the wall, does not come from this church. It was imported in 2015 from Ukraine.

The name of the spring comes from the sound caused by natural gas escaping from the spring. The spring is located on the slopes of Góra Przedziwna and is the oldest and most famous spring in Iwonicz-Zdrój.